Nxt Museum

Our family felt that this was an awesome exhibit. Note that the exhibits are changing, but our selection was really awesome. It felt a bit like the temple that technology built. There were lots of interactive artifacts using relatively simple methods of computational interaction that were, never-the-less amazing, engaging and interactive. We also liked that we had as much time as we wanted in the exhibition and that everything was clearly explained and executed, with friendly staff. Even the location supports the dry and well-chosen nature of the museum. It is located in an industrial area and you enter through a small side-door to the building, that is clearly sign-posted. Very much a Bauhaus experience. There is a friendly cafe attached to the museum and I can recommend using it after the exhibition to discuss. Overall, our family ranked this place a high-light of our stay.

Impressive technology and light installations! With very beautiful interactive pieces! We thoroughly enjoyed all the rooms and were very immersed in it..

It was nice, but not really worth the money. They only had like 5 rooms and you could see everything in the span of 30-45 minutes. Way too expensive

Semi cool, but honestly not worth the price. I think this exhibit would have been a lot cooler about 10 years ago. It needs a refresh given the recent progress in AI. And it needs to be longer and more interactive. The last room was the best part of the whole thing, but it should go around all walls and have way more seats and bean bags for viewing. I would not go out of your way to experience this.

Amazing! We went with our 10 years old and we really enjoyed it: the interactive art works are amazing. There is also a challenge to do with the kids ( in Dutch or English) and they win a pin. If you buy online the ticket is a little cheaper

Visited NXT late in October 2024, it included a number of self-paced interactive experiences focused around human-machine interactions using light, color, and sound. There was incredible behind-the-scenes explanations regarding the creators of each installations. My only caveat is that the user experience could benefit from a more pronounced, direct, and simplified explanation of what was happening and how to interact with the installations. I encountered 2 different groups while I was there and both groups shared my initial confusion about what the interaction would be in each space.

We visited NXT Museum with our three kids aged 13, 11 and 8. Really enjoyed this incredible experience and took on board the advice at the beginning to take our time in the interactive areas. We spent about 1.5-2 hours here and while it was a bit of journey to get here, we are really glad we took the time! There’s a little cafe/restaurant called Metro attached which was nice to visit at the end for a warm drink and a pastry before heading back out into the cold. The lockers are free as well!

70/90’ visit I’d say 7-99yo Free lockers The pathway is pretty linear, it flows seamlessly if you let the suggestion drag you around. Don’t speed run the visit as it will finish before you can realize. The personnel was very kind, helpful and passionate. I’d love to see some kind of lab-space that can get the audience and the technology involved closer together, although a good space for discussion is the Bar that is connected to the gallery.

Our family felt that this was an awesome exhibit. Note that the exhibits are changing, but our selection was really awesome. It felt a bit like the temple that technology built. There were lots of interactive artifacts using relatively simple methods of computational interaction that were, never-the-less amazing, engaging and interactive. We also liked that we had as much time as we wanted in the exhibition and that everything was clearly explained and executed, with friendly staff. Even the location supports the dry and well-chosen nature of the museum. It is located in an industrial area and you enter through a small side-door to the building, that is clearly sign-posted. Very much a Bauhaus experience. There is a friendly cafe attached to the museum and I can recommend using it after the exhibition to discuss. Overall, our family ranked this place a high-light of our stay.

Impressive technology and light installations! With very beautiful interactive pieces! We thoroughly enjoyed all the rooms and were very immersed in it..

It was nice, but not really worth the money. They only had like 5 rooms and you could see everything in the span of 30-45 minutes. Way too expensive

Semi cool, but honestly not worth the price. I think this exhibit would have been a lot cooler about 10 years ago. It needs a refresh given the recent progress in AI. And it needs to be longer and more interactive. The last room was the best part of the whole thing, but it should go around all walls and have way more seats and bean bags for viewing. I would not go out of your way to experience this.

Amazing! We went with our 10 years old and we really enjoyed it: the interactive art works are amazing. There is also a challenge to do with the kids ( in Dutch or English) and they win a pin. If you buy online the ticket is a little cheaper

Visited NXT late in October 2024, it included a number of self-paced interactive experiences focused around human-machine interactions using light, color, and sound. There was incredible behind-the-scenes explanations regarding the creators of each installations. My only caveat is that the user experience could benefit from a more pronounced, direct, and simplified explanation of what was happening and how to interact with the installations. I encountered 2 different groups while I was there and both groups shared my initial confusion about what the interaction would be in each space.

We visited NXT Museum with our three kids aged 13, 11 and 8. Really enjoyed this incredible experience and took on board the advice at the beginning to take our time in the interactive areas. We spent about 1.5-2 hours here and while it was a bit of journey to get here, we are really glad we took the time! There’s a little cafe/restaurant called Metro attached which was nice to visit at the end for a warm drink and a pastry before heading back out into the cold. The lockers are free as well!

70/90’ visit I’d say 7-99yo Free lockers The pathway is pretty linear, it flows seamlessly if you let the suggestion drag you around. Don’t speed run the visit as it will finish before you can realize. The personnel was very kind, helpful and passionate. I’d love to see some kind of lab-space that can get the audience and the technology involved closer together, although a good space for discussion is the Bar that is connected to the gallery.